davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

Summary: Earned runs-Mobile,
2. Three base hits-McVey. Bases
on balls-Kelly, 1; Aydelotte, 8. Dou-
BILE plays Klosman and Behan, Full
Ter and Cartwright. Stolen bases,
Mobile, Q; New Orleans, l. Passed
bAlls-Brennan, 2. Tme-One hour
and fifty minutes. Umpire-Atkin-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
The PeIicans via.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL

MOBILE, ALA, April 24.-Two thou.
sand witnessed the finest game played
here this season between the New Or
leans and Mobile. New Orleans won
again after a tight fight. Errors Of
Mobile at critical times lost the game.
Aydelotte and Brennan, New Or
leans bsttery,did good work, but Kel-
", the Mobile pitcher surprised them.
Money supported him well.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

THERE will be an important meeting
held at the office Of B. NJ. Stratton x
Co, No. 40 Madison street, next Tues
day, at 8 O'Clock pm. sharp. Parties
receiving notice of the same will hud
il to their interest not to miss this
meeting, Matters Of an important ma
turs will be discussed and acted upon
at said meeting, and all citizens re-
ceiving notice should not fail to be on
hand promptly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
LOuIsvilIe's Picnic.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April About
1000 people witnessed very one sided
contest at the Louisville Park today.
Tee home club did come terrific bat
ting, and literally swept up the earth
with the Cleveland nine. With the
exception Of Striker the latter played
a very good game.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
ChiIla and Fever. MnInria.

"Many cases Of fever aud ague,
dumb sgue and oongestive chills were
promptly arrested and entirely ban
ished by the use OF Simmons Liver
Regulator, You don't say half enough
in regard to the efficacy of this valu-
able medicine in cases of ague, inter
mittent fevers, etc. Every case has
been arrested Immediately, l was a
sufferer for years with the liver COM
plant, and only found relief by using
the Regulator. Robert ]. Weeks,
Batavia Kane Co.. II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
Though pure and simple, and 80 mild,
A Tender Skin

Is greatly injured ny cheap, sdulterat-
ed toilet sosps. Use Colgate's Cash
mere Rouuuet--th unrest and best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
ADVICE 70 MOTHERS.

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHIY0 SYRUP should
always be used for children teethinR. II
soothes the child. softens the gums, allsys
ali pain, cures wind colo, and is the best
remedy tor diarrhDn; $50 bottle.
Though pure and simple, and 30 mild,
1t might ba used by any child,
Yet SOZOD0NT 10 30 swift and cure
That mouth and teeth with wondrous
speed
From tartar and from faint are freed
Till they become sweet, white and
Dura.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
DIR. ID. 5. JOHNSON'G
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
No. IL Jefferson Street,
p..w..n Main and FrOntI MEMPHIs.
Established in ls6O.l

Established In 1901
NR.J0HNSON IL acknowledged by al par
ties interested as By far the most sue
cessful physician In the trestmentot private
or secret diseases. Quick. per manent caros
Quaran teed In every case, male OF leme,e.
Recent cases of Gonorrhee and sypnMn
cured in a fow days without the use OF mer-
cnry. change Of diet or hindrance from
business; Secondary Syphilis. the n last yes
fnyolunsSry loss OF semen stopped in shoft q.
time. Sufferers nom impotency or. loss 81
sexual powers restor 9 to free visor in faw
WeskS. Victims OF self -RbuEe and exoesnive
venery, suffering from spermRtorrheA IA
iossof physical and mental mower, speeQil1
and permanently curod. Particular attain
tion paid to the Diseases Of Women, and
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores cured
without the use Of caustic or the knife. 81
consultations strictly confidential. Meqi~
oines sent by express to sill parts o. ne
country. 49,
pS-Workingmen onred at half the ufn
rates. Office houTs from 5 O'clock a.Ms1 -
o'clOokp.m, D. 3, JOHNSON hs9s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
LR.H. ". PURNELL.

OFFICE 90 Main street. -ll;So
" a, IN. to 80 p M:
Residence No. 5o3 Vance street. hours
6 to 8 o'clock am.
Telephone No 1853.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04
THE BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.

The last call OF three per cent. bonds
will reduce the amount OF this class OF
securities outstanding to $40, 100000 and
bring the Treasury one step nearer the
point when the only disposition OF the
immense surplus revenue OF the Govern
ment will be to hoard it in its vaults.
The excess OF income over expenditures
now averages $l0,O00,000 q month, at
which rate all OF the three per cents.
can be called in and paid by the first OF
June. There are no other bonds subject
toredemption before 1891. Under these cir
cumstances the necessity OF action by the
present Congress becomes more i'm
mediately imperative. The Fiftieth Con-
gress will not meet until seven months
after the last bonds have been paid,
when $4,000, 900 will have accumulated
in the Treasury. The paying OF interest
on Indebtedness with the money lying
idle in his safe to pay the principal
would be policy which no judicious
business man would pursue, and the
principle is equally applicable to the
financial affairs of the nation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04
THE SITUATION IN UTAH.

The population OF Salt Lake City is
heterogeneous rather than homogeneous,
polygamous rather than homogeneous,
and very much inclined to be pugnacious.
At present, socially, politically and religi-
ously, the Gentiles and Mormons are
wide apart as the poles. What is Gen
tiles meat is Mormon's poison. The
chasm between them will be more easily
bridged over when the National author
ity is established here. The Mormon
masses only need information and con-
ciliatory policy through which the lessons
OF the priesthood in regard to their al
legiance to the Government will be un-
learned and correct principles instilled in
their place. The leaders finding their
occupation and their political influence
gone, will soon find their proper level,
and the era OF good feeling and pros
perity will dawn sooner that is now an
ticipated. With an industrious popula
ton adapted to agricultural labor, with
material resources that are really ex
haustless, with superb climate and {
central and commanding position, Utah
in less time than is usually allowed, will
wheel into line as one of the most pros
porous States in the Union.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04
A GOOD MAN GONE.

A special dispatch from Carson City, |
Nevada, from State Senator j. W. Pow
ell to the DEMOCRAT, contains the mourn
full announcement OF the death OF Jerry |
Schooling, former Treasurer of that
State He was stricken with apoplexy |
at one o'clock a. m. yesterday and died
fifteen hours afterwards. jeremiah
Schooling, or Jerry" as he was uni
versally known and designated, was a
pioneer OF both the Golden and Silver
States. He came across the Sierras in
the early Territorial days Of Nevada, and
for number OF years followed his trade
as a blacksmith. In 1870 he was unani-
mously nominated by the Demo-
cratic Convention for the Office
Of State Treasurer, and his great
personal popularity and recognized
honesty insured for him an over
whelming majority, while his name upon
the ticket was an important factor in the
success OF the Democratic party in Ne
vada at the election OF that year. This
record as Treasurer fully justified the
confidence OF the people, and four
years afterwards he was again nominated
by acclamation and again elected by
more than his former majority. Being
by principle an anti-third term Democrat,
he declined the nomination in 1873,
although it was almost forced
upon him, and his election wonld
as certainly have followed. 1T
the expiration OF his second term as
Treasurer, he engaged in mercantile bust
ness at Reno, Nevada, which he followed
up to couple of years prior to his death
In 1880 he was elected State Senator and
served during two sessions in the upper
branch OF the Legislature at Carson.
His record as legislator was in keeping
with his previous official life, being
marked by the strictest integrity, excel
lent judgment and firm adherence to
principle. Last fall, at the earnest
solicitation Of many OF his friends,
he was prevailed upon to again
accept the nomination for his old position
OF State Treasurer, which was conferred
upon him by the unanimous voice of the
convention, manifested by an old-fashior
Democratic whoop, and three cheers
and "tger" for "Honest Jerry" AL.
though running ahead OF his ticket, he was
defeated with the rest of the candidates
going down with his comrades under the
golden wave which swept everything be
fore it at the last election in the State o
Nevada. AT the reopening OF the
Carson mint as United States As
say Office he was appointed to
responsible position in that institution
which he held at the time of his death
He was native OF Missouri, and abou
56 years of age. His name was
he was known, and a household wore
throughout the length and breadth o
the synonym for honesty whereveI
the State where he so long resided
and which he had so faithfully served. Ii
him the courage Of the lion was blended
with the gentleness of child. He was be
loved and respected by all, and de
parted for his final home withou
leaving behind an enemy in the world
A good man has gone to his rest. Ma,
the turf rest lightly on the breast which
never throbbed except to generous i'm
pulses and which never harbored
malicious, unmanly or impure sentiment
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04

THE ground upon which the Democracy
oi Indiana contest the legality OF Ii.
Gov" Robinson's election is that 'the
constitution only provides for the election
OF Governor and Lieutenant Governor
every four years, and that in case of death
the offices were filled by succession, that
these four year terms were in the nature
of a reign or dynasty, and that vacancies
could not be supplied at a biennial cleo
ton, even though the Governor or
Lieutenant-G Governor should die immedi-
ately after his induction to office. The
court held there had for this reason been
no election OF Lieutenant Governor; that
there is no provision OF the constitution
whereby a Lieutenant-Governor can be
elected at any other time than when the
Governor is elected that is, once in every
four years.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04

The Tennessee Legislature is consid-
ering a bill making it penal offense to
preach polygamous doctrines in that
State. Tennessee has heretofore been
a fruitful field for Utah missionaries, and
the people are becoming aroused to the
realization OF the mischief they are ac-
complishing. The proposed Tennessee
measure is more severe than the present
Edmunds law, which only Furnishes the
practicing OF polygamy, The introduce
ton OF such bill shows the drift OF pub
lie opinion in 4 sovereign State, which
has experienced scarcely the shadow OF
the evil which has afflicted this Territory
for so many long and weary years
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04

TIE Liberals Of Ogden will hold mass
meeting this evening for the purpose OF
electing fifty delegates to convention to
be held next Monday for the purpose Of
nominating municipal ticket. The
election will take place on the 14th inst.
While it is to be hoped that the Tucker
bill will afford the necessary relief to Og-
den as well as to all other portions OF the
Territory, the loyal people OF that city
are entitled to extraordinary credit for
their efforts to free themselves from
Church and State rule They have a
handsome majority registered. They will
undoubtedly elect their ticket, which
will at least indicate the choice OF the
people for the different officers, which
will doubtless be considered by Governor
West when making municipal appoint
ments for that city.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04

Der but half score, and together as
cend the shining way. Great results re-
quire associated effort Single sticks are
easily broken. In bound faggots they
withstand every effort to break them.
1t is testing time, test-oath for the
disloyal and test-opportunity for the
loyal. The oath and the opportunity will
try the mettle and material of both
classes. Will the loyal young men OF
Utah avail themselves of the opportunity
OF their lives?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04
A TIME OF TESTING.

The DEMOCRAT has sought to interest
the young men OF this city and Territory
in political affairs, in connection with the
life-and-death struggle here and now be-
tween churchly despotism on the one
hand, and individual freedom OF thought
and action on the other. 1t was pre-
sumed that opportunity only was want
ing to bring out the inherent patriotism
which should characterize every Ameri-
can citizen throughout the Republic and
especially here in Utah, where the Grip
pling influence of blasphemous and de-
signing priesthood assumes to speak
for the Father OF us all, and deals damna-
tion round the land on all who will not
bow to its tyrannical command. The in
ducements we have heretofore presented
relate to public duties and responsible
ties.
But there is an individual and personal
side TO this matter, which appeals to
every young man. Ii relates to the
power OF association and to its quality in
connection with the formation OF charac-
ter. Men are gregarious, and will asso-
ciate together for good or bad purposes.
There are associations for pleasure and
recreation not essentially evil in their ma
ture, but which, il allowed to control the
time and attention, surely and certainly
destroy the finer feelings and nober am
bitions of the man and render him a
useless and fretful camp-follower. OF
what use to himself or the world is de-
votee of pleasure, u masher, a debauchee,
whose only only object in life is to eat,
drink and be merry? His associates, like
himself, are apt to be stricken with a
dry rot, which, even in youth, eliminates
from the character all ambition to be or
to do good, and in old age makes OF man
a leprous imbecile, hateful TO himself
and walking terror to others. This life
has many limitations and drawbacks at
its best. What miserable and useless
thing it is in its worst estate
The young men OF Salt Lake who pre-
fer so-called pleasure to knowledge,
power and influence among men, can
easily satisfy their gnoble ambition. The
way is broad with a down grade. Those
who would avail themselves OF the pres
ent opportunity, will associate them
selves with kindred spirits il they num-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04
BECK'S BILL.

Senator Beck is making strenuous
efforts to secure the passage OF his bill
prohibiting members of Congress from
receiving fees as counsel for subsidized
railroads. The evident policy of its op.
ponents in the Senate is to smother it.
The provisions of the Beck bill are that
"it shall be unlawful for any member OF
either House OF Congress to accept en-
ployment as attorney-at-law, or pay
ment for services OF any kind from any
railroad company, or any officer or agent
thereof which obtained its charter or any
grant OF lands or any pecuniary aid from
the United States" This sal utary pro-
hibition was once passed by the Senate
and sent to committee in hopes to kill it.
1t is to be hoped that the bill will pass
both Houses during the present session
of Congress-.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04

SEM-BARBARous nations are rapidly
learning the art OF war and beating their
teachers at their own game. The Arabs
whip the English, the Black Flags and
Chinese thrash the French, and now the
Abyssinians put the Italians to rout and
to the sword War and the chase are
the chief pursuits of the savage, and
when by hard knocks and attrition he
becomes what we call civilized and pol
shed, the old savagery lurking in his
nature crops out in ironclads, torpedoes
and dynamite. The world seems long
way from the millennium.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04

WHEN the nations Of Europe can be
excited to madness by the buzzing OF
one editorial bumblebee, as in the case
OF "On the Edge OF the Knife" the title
OF leading article in the Berlin Post, it
is evident that the "pen is mighter than
the sword" 1t is presumed that when,
after writing it, the editor, wearied with
the cry OF the "devil" for copy" re-
tired to enjoy his beer and pretzels and
after-dinner nap, he little realized the
commotion it would cause among the
money-changers and crowned-heads OF
Europe He awoke to find himself
famous
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04

The new girl baby at Secretary Whit
ney's house is to be named Frances
Cleveland Whitney, in pursuance OF
conditional promise made to the Presi-
dents wife several weeks ago
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04

Price, delivered by carrier. Scots per month
By mail year, $3.50; G months, 500;
months. 500.
Semi-weekly, 81 per year; 81 eight months;
" four months.
Advertising rates furnished at office.
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ohice-6o and II W. Second South street.
JOHN II. DENNIS, Editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
CAT Nj ANA,

Of all the curious maniaS which affiict
human kind there is none more cOmcal
than that of the st. Paul cat crank whose
exploits are detailed in our local columns.
Hallucinated with the idea that daily APP
plcation of fresh cat flesh to his back
will cure the lumbago, the man has become
the terror of felineS in his neignbOrhOod, as
well as a positive nuisance to his cat-lovine
neighbors. He seems to be provident sort
of crank, who. dreading that the time
may come when there will be a cat famine
in the land. has taken the precaution to fill
his cellar with cats of all sizes. ages. colors,
conditions and sexes. In addition to pur-
Joining all the cats in his own neighborhood
he has in his service a brigade of boys who are
commissioned to go out into all the city and
hunt for cats to fill his feline conservatory.
1t is a debatable question whether this
peculiar mania should be encouraged or re-
strcted. 1t presents an issue upon which
society will evenly divide. People who
greve over the loss of the family cat and
who have recently been mourning and re-
fuse to be comforted because its gentle
purring is no longer heard by the cheerful
fireside these winter evenings will, with one
accord. rise up to denounce the cat crank as
an enemy of the human race. Other people,
whose midnight slumbers have so frequently
been disturbed by the music of a feline
quartette on the doorstep. will bless the cal
crank as a benefactor as long as he lives,
and will plant flowers on his grave. to KEEP
his mem CRY green. when he is gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
Sunday Law i'm Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 2. -Dispatches
from many points in the state show that
the Sunday law was very generally OBJ
served to-day and that the people express
great satisfaction at the result in this city.
-Four OF five hundred people. mostly saloon
keepers, obtained an injunction from the
civil district court forbidding the city or
parochal authorities from interfering with
them in conducting their respective lines of
BUSINESS as heretofore until the constitution
atty of the Sunday law is finally passed
upon by the courts. On the
other hand the officials charged with the
duty of enforcing the criminal law asserted
that they would disregard the action of the
judge who granted the injunction and
proceed by filing informations against all
who violated the Sunday law. This threat
causes many OF the persons who had joined
in obtaining the injunction to close theil
establishments last night and allow them to
remain closed during the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-03
THE LAND OF ToPoLosampo.

A Suggestion 10 Pennsylvania Ina
migrants of hat the New Edo.
RADIO May Re.
Guaymas (Sonoral Cor the Hatchet.
BY many and devious railways we have
come so far. A curious, Worn and old
town is this. Its cathedral. the finest
building. has been building 500 years and is
not yet done-neyer will be--the cathedral
age is gone. Its jangle of
bells called as many as twenty
dark-skinned worshipers (?) to
mass this morning. ark-sklnned they are,
but very, very kind. In no town did I
ever sojourn in which the people seemed
more kindly, vet they are sharp traders
and know how to ask price as well as a
Yankee. Prices are very high-water 2
cents per gallon. bread 10 cents per loaf.
kerosene 81 per gallon. How they
live | have not yet solved Sonora
has been drought and plague stricken for
four years. 1t reminds ME OF Suffering
Kansas only these people die without a
word. But the climate-since we have
been here-how could it be improved?
The sun shines and it is warm: it sets and
it is cool, but the mercury in the shade
hardly moves. Once in awhile in late
June or early September we have such
weather. But climate is almost all Sonora
has left her now. Her time of prosperity
will come.
Our young men" left yesterday on a
schooner for Topolobanpo. We hope to be
off tomorrow on the steamer yet to ar
rive.
All our party are fairly well--as we'll as
a fatiguing journey could leave them. No
accidents on the journey.
Address our mail Topolobampo, Via
Furte, Sinaloa. Mexico.